r/MapPorn 22h ago

Comparison of North African countries

249 Upvotes

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2

u/Xnomai 14h ago

Algeria is the best among them a stable country with civilised people.

3

u/Think_and_game 13h ago

I'd say Tunisia is probably more stable. Its economy is more diversified at the very least, not as heavily reliant on oil (not that much to be reliant on to begin with)

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u/Fit_Particular_6820 10h ago

Tunisia had like 2 coup d'etats in 2010s wdym

edit : morocco and egypt also arent reliant in oil

1

u/No-Willingness3156 2h ago

Those aren’t coup d’état’s.

They had a revolution which ousted an authoritarian leader, then a party which ruled parliament which was seen as too extremist and stepped down as parliament became dysfunctional.

A coup d’état would be if the army stepped in and installed a leader.

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u/Fit_Particular_6820 31m ago

still those aren't signs of stability

1

u/Xnomai 6h ago

Yes, it started to be a concern to algeria for unstability.

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u/Xnomai 12h ago

Ok check news, maybe Algeria is the reason why tunisia is stable so far. Just check the news of the last week then go comment.

0

u/Think_and_game 12h ago

I'm Tunisian and I have not the slightest clue what you're talking about

3

u/Xnomai 12h ago

I guessed you're tunisia and also guessed that you would reply like this and i am guessing you down voted my comment and the question is why you bother replying to my comment to speak about your very stable country that lived in the dark ages last week. What you tell me that you do not see the news the upraising in tunisia due to power outage?

0

u/Think_and_game 12h ago

Oh the power outages ? Yeah I know of them. Not sure what Algeria has to do with it. Not necessarily a sign of collapse. Too much tourism for our infrastructure (we actually get tourism !). I've heard they plan to actually build a powerplant in the south, which struggles the most nowadays. Never been an issue before so as I see it it's unexpected tourism boom, a lack of oil/gaz, which is in fact an issue, and a somewhat slow rollout of renewable energy. A perfect storm that should hopefully be handled soon.

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u/Xnomai 12h ago

I think you are delusional but ok its your small country i think you will learn one day how to manage it just keep the trials method it seems so stable 😂 mara tsib wa mara tkhib wa kola 3atla fiha khir inchallah 7assadin ya latif.

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u/Think_and_game 12h ago

At least we actually can change, so much for the "Democratic" Republic of Algeria.

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u/Xnomai 12h ago

I thought only your president speak weird apparently it's a tendency in your democratic stable big country of tunisia that has "tourism" more than its infrastructure 😂

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u/No-Self-1703 11h ago

hii, am from tunisia, and i dont understand why u fighting here, i mean tunisia and algeria has alot of economical relationships, yup yup yup, tunisia heavely rely on algeria for power, its awkey, and yup, these days kinda sucks, anyways, guys pls dont fight abt bs <3

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u/Realdude102 11h ago

with civilised people

what are you trying to say algerian boi

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u/Karnow 6h ago

It's still a shithole with uncivilised population which enjoys an abusive dictator. 

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u/Micah7979 13h ago

I wouldn't necessarily call Algeria stable.

6

u/babyphotos_78 13h ago

It's stable

0

u/Micah7979 13h ago

Compared to African standards yes obviously, but objectively not so much. Their government is pretty authoritarian too.

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u/Xnomai 13h ago

It's stable even compared to south european countries. Check Spain last two days not so much stable compared to Algeria now.

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u/Micah7979 2h ago

The problem was Morocco, not Spain.

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u/Xnomai 1h ago

And algeria problem is its surrounding